I frequently use Skype to chat with my clients.

At the ad set level, you’ll then have different audiences and interest groups to target.Now within the ad set at the ad level, you create enough ads to split test between those 2-3 hook vacations.

Demand is high, so winning offers arent frequent.

I've owned it for about 9 years now and have had really great experiences with the home and the 4-5 different tenants I've rented to (minus one or two minor mishaps).The majority of properties I manage on behalf of investors are in Carson City and Dayton, however, I have access to information regarding the Reno market and visit frequently.

These are quite common and they are oftentimes packaged with acquisition financing.Banks, HMLs (hard money lenders) and private lenders are frequent providers of this kind of financing.Fairly common terms might be something like;80% of purchase and 100% of construction financed with an LTV (loan-to-value) maximum of 75%.In this case, the lender would finance 80% of the purchase price and 100% of the construction on a reimbursement basis (you provide the initial capital outlay for the construction, and then it's reimbursed based on an inspection and construction draw).The leverage allows for the borrower to make a higher cash-on-cash return and potentially do more projects faster than they would be able to without using debt. 

Sounds like you have enough of an audience, just blast the deal money will come if its a good deal.

My input would be that if you are working with a foreclosure, you will frequently face some Deed anomalies and it's usually not a big deal.

Keep the properties in your name because you will be refinancing frequently. 

Most HML that work in states that don't require licenses get around it by doing commercial purpose loans to LLCs this is why U see this requirement so frequently.  

Tom Wheelwright is a frequent contributor to various real estate podcasts and has written at least one book that I'm aware of.